The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
Personal and Society.

Mrs. Helen lockwood is visiting friends at
Delhi, 0.
Mrs. Ford Woods has returned from visit Of
three weeks 20 relatives in Hamilton, 0.
The Bric-a brac Club danced last night at
Pfaf1in's Hall for the frat time this season.
Mrs VIM. Wilson. of Delhi. O.. ia visiting he r
aunt. Mrs Webb Lovett, at No. 81 East Seventh
street.
Cards have been issued by Mrs Geo. T. Sui-
van for a reception on Friday afternoon from 3
to 6 o'clock.
Miss Hall, of Loeansport, is visiting Mrs. A.
j. HAlfori and Mrs. Dora Tousey, on North
Illinois street
Mr. Charles S. Webster. Of Wooster, O., and
Mr. Frank Wilson, of Columbus, are visiting
friends here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kiersted are expected
home from Washington on Friday. They have
been absent for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and sister, Miss
Nancy Baker, and Miss Mollie Clarke will leave
for Florida the first of December to spend the
winter.
The ladies of Joseph R. Gordon Relief Corps
rrson No. 800 Virginia avenue, on Thursday
evening
The Carrier history class will be entertained
this evening by Mrs. Robert Cathcart on North
Pennsylvania street. Tbs topic for the evening
will be trip abroad
Dr. Parker left Louisville yesterday morning
and went to Richmond, where he lectured last
night He will be in this city to-day of
the early forenoon Trains
Owing to the absence of the pastor OF the
Universalist Church, the services this evening
will be conducted by Miss Fl. B. johnson. The
subject will be ''the Translation of Life"
William Bacon merchant policeman, died
yesterday morning of typhoid fever at his home
on North Illinois street. His funeral will occur
this afternoon at o'clock, and will be attended
by the night men of the Metropolitan force in
body.
Rev o. G. McCulloch and wife will sail to-day
home
mouth lecture course will be delivered by Mr.
McCulloch, and will probably include
count of some of his experiences while abroad.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Second
Presbyterian Church, will meet this evening at
8 O'Clock in the reception rooms. A paper on
''Woman's Social Missionary Work" will be read
by Mrs. j. Herriott. and followed by CONVEX
sation on THE Freedmen" led by Mrs. T. W.
Chislett and Mrs. Benz Kelsey.
VIM. Essman. who came to this city from
Germany twenty-three years ago. died yester-
day in his sixty-thrd year. from disease of the
lungs. For many years he was the proprietor
of the Illinois House. through which and the
grocery business he acquired a valuable estate.
He leaves a widow and five children.
The Ohio State Journal o: Monday, giving an
account of great meeting for young men, on
Sunday Afternoon addressed by Rev. Dr. Nun
hall, said: What Dr. Munhall had to say to
the young men he said plainly. and there was no
secret sins and vices so prevalent among the
youth of these DAYS, and scarcely point was
left untouched. He brought wildly before the
minds of all present what the duty of each was
and there nothing left but conviction
From the first he carried his hearers through to
the close with unfagging attention. Fully 1000
stood ND for prayers and 400 professed con-
version"